I. Elementary Menu Design and Planning
A. Market Plan for Clientele
1. Type and age of clientele
1. Type of equipment available
4. Storage space available
C. Fixed and Adjustable costs
4. Other adjustable costs
3. Format and layout design
II. Projecting, Ordering, Receiving, and Storing Food Stuffs
A. Projecting and Ordering Food Stuffs
1. Developing customer count projections
3. Purchasing for the menu
B. Receiving and Storing Food Stuffs
1. Ordering and receiving food stuffs
2. Meal production scheduling
III. Basic Stock and Soup Preparation
IV. Basic Vegetable Preparation
A. Fresh, Frozen and Canned Vegetables
B. Dehydrated/Dried Vegetables
V. Basic Farinaceous Products
VI. Basic Sauces
VII. Break Down of Primal Meat Cuts, Poultry, and Fish
A. Primal/Wholesale Cuts of Meat
B. Wholesale Cuts of Meat
1. Beef (loin, rib, round, chuck)
2. Pork (ham, loin, spareribs)
4. Lamb (shoulder, leg, rack/loin)
5. Poultry (dress and portion)
6. Fish (dress, fillet and portion)
7. Shellfish (clean, shell and portion)
VIII. Basic Entree Preparation
A. Meats, Poultry, Fish, Shellfish, and Specialty Items
B. International or Ethnic Cuisine
IX. Basic Food Garnishes and Decorations
B. Plate Garnishes and Elementary Buffet Table Decorations
2. Non-food type garnishes
X. Applied Kitchen Sanitation
A. Food Related Sanitation Practices
1. Food handler sanitation
2. Food temperatures and storage
B. Non-Food Sanitation Practices
2. Storage and work area sanitation
3. Housekeeping procedures
XI. Applied Kitchen Safety
A. Safe Working Environment
1. Occupational safety hazards
2. Eliminating safety hazards
3. Food service personal habits
B. Applied Fire Safety Procedures
2. Extinguishing fires by type
4. Foreign objects in eye
XII. Applied Food Controls and Profitability
B. Profitability and the Free Enterprise System
1. Capital investment for a commercial unit
4. Responding to accounting information
5. The profitable commercial kitchen
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